The Sun. — London, England, 1826-06-20 00:00:00

, ' ' f 4 41rei.e... , 1" • , (.."--- 4116,4,...-"1"1";/ 0 - "" 1 ' ..,:,,, 4,,. ''‘'‘ .- .)... 7 I ' ' '‘'''' ''', 1 .1Y - 2; 1 --- - 24,.. z ) -4 4., ''':1 " 1 . . .r. ::: ,,,,,,, i . ,t:,O . 6 1 ' '''. 11 . 4 4 i; f : "I ' 4O •c— tr - ..',.. L. # ~,,,,, . • ~,,, , . ~........„, „,........ , i, ~.... -. -7 tick . _ , ~, - ~,,..„ ~„,-,,,,,,,:!.. . sa , . , • - \ - ( . ;,,,,'. ‘..r7;:" . y, : 4 ,, : -, .‘ , (~., .* .... • -, , , f. ~ , ~), • ~,,,, . i ....,_ , ~. \ ..' s t..* : -..:, ' :4' . ' ':•::,, : „ ,... ,,: , 7 : ,::'( 00 .1 1,1 7 ,--: f ~.. , , a'',' '''' " t iort. 1 . , • I.z. - , , ...› ..,......_ di "N + - It* JO* , 1r 1 , l 4 !Ole , e , il J-1. NUMBER 10,538. TU SDAY EVENING, JUNE 20, 1826. 11) It ICE SEVEN --P ENCE. GENERAL ELECTION. PEDFORDSHIRE ELECTION.—The Com mittee for conducting the Election of COLONEL MAC QUEEN, sit daily at the London Tavern, Bishopsgate-street, where they most earnestly solicit the earliest attendance of such of the Freeholders as are desirous of supporting his interests, and where Carriages will be provided for their immediate conveyance to Bedford. ito VA 1, ACA DEA? V SOMERSET-PIACE. rrHE EXHIBITIO N of the ROYAL ACA- D.. DIDIY is NOW OPEN. Admission Worn Eight o'(-lock till Seven), One Shilling.--Cabdogne. One Shilling. • 11. HOWARD, It.A. Sec. *PRIVATE PUPIL.--A Married Clergyman, for -IL florae years Tutor to a Nobleman, and subsequently receiv. ing a few Pupils into his house, a moderate distant...ell om London, has nowa Vacancy. Letters addressed to the Rev. J. C. at 11Ieus. Gray and Fells, Stationers, 60, Piccadilly, London, will be duly forwarded to him. EAST INDIA HOUSE, MAY 24, 1826. THE COURT of DI It ECTOR S of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS of ENGLAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES do hereby give Notice, That the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said COMPANY, appointed to he held at their House in Leadenhall street, on Wednesday, the 21st of June next, is made SPECIAL. fi'r the purpose of laying before the Proprietors, for their appro 14atim, a Resolution of the Court of Directors of the 3d instant, providing, that Captain Michael, of the Madras Establishment, upon his resigning the Military Service, in order that he may continue to act as Mahratta Translator to the Tanjore Commis ,ioners in England, in which capacity he receives a Salary of 68 21. los. per annum, shall be granted upon the Terms and Conditions therein stated, a continuance of that Salary for life ; and further providing, that whenever the period shall arrive, at w hich, if Captain Michael had continued in the Military Ser vice, l it would have succeeded to the command of a Regiment, and a share of off-reckonings, the said Salary of 6821. 104. per limn% be increased, from that date, to 1,0501. per annum, for Copy, of th e Resolution before-mentioned, together with ►1„ borinuents upon which it has been formed, are open for the iu spettion of the Proprietors, at this House. JOSEPH DART, Secretary. EAST INDIA HOUSE, Jiitni: 14, 1826.. griFIE COURT of DIRECTORS of the UNITED COMPANY of MERCHANTS' of ENG LAND TRADING to the EAST INDIES do hereby . give %tier, At the QUARTERLY GENERAL COURT of the said * COMPANY, appointed to be held at their House - in Leadenhall. otreet, on Wednesday next; the 21st instant, is made SPECIAL, for the purpose stated in the following letter, signed by, nine Pro- Mews, and received this day. To Joseph Dart, Esq. Secretary to the Honourable the Court of Directors of the East India Company. " Sir,—We, the undersigned Proprietors of East India Stock, day qualified, solicit you to lay before the Honourable the Court ofDirectors of the United East.lndia Company the following Mo to; that it may be submitted to the Honourable the Court of rropricto►s at a General Court, which we request may be culled for the purpose:— " That it is strongly recommended by the Court of Proprietors to their executive body at home, to encourage and support every rational attempt on the part of the Governments abroad to com municate useful knowledge among the whole of their British In -4k115 sulyeets, more especially those branches of beneficial infor ',tuition now taught at the Medical School, some years ago esta olished in Calcutta by Marquis Hastings, and warmly counte nanced by the present Governor General, Lord Amherst, .for in !timing the Native Doctors attached to the Bengal Army in the roodern art of Surgery, and the existing practice of Physic, in cluding those indispensible sciences also on which the successful aPplieation of medical art must ultimately depend.' " We have the honour to be, Sir, " Your very obedient servants,. "LEICESTER STANHOPE, JAMES PATERSON M.D. "JOHN RORTHWICK GIL- WM. THORNTON, CHRIST, JOSEPH HUME, "JOHN WILKS, R. RICKARDS, 3 . ADDINELL, CHARLES FORBES. ",London, June, 1926." JOSEPH DART, Secretary. gitITISH ROCK and PATENT SALT COMPANY.—The DIRECTORS inform the Public, that the Company's Worki being iu full operation, their Agents "e Constantly supplied with SALT of every description; and thr 0 0 3 at which they can deliver it at their Warehouse, No. 59, Lo wer, 'Thames-street, London—are, under five tons, Manure, ; Common Fishery, 455. ; Butter, 465. ; Finest Quality, ',toyed, hos, ; British Bay, 65 5. ; Basket, 170 e. ; and Rock in 425. per ton. - - . . i'onsiderahle reduction will be made to persons who take 41 're than five tons, and the several sorts specified will be cliarged hY the cargo in the Pool, London, 285., 355., 365. 405., 555., 1 , 5 ,k. and 375. 6d. per ton ; and at Liverpool , 125., 6d., 15s. 17e. 6d., 235. 6d. ; and Rock, 15s. 3d. per ton. The low price at which Salt may now be purchased, renders it worthy the attention of Farmers, Graziers, Hay-makers, Garde- Il erti, and of others who have not yet experienced its advantages. Orders for Salt are likewise received at the Company's Works, 'Aderton, near Northwich ; Lawton, Roughwood, and Wheelock, 4 11 ribire. ; Shirleywick, Staffordshire ; an d b y their A g ents, :: Alexand e r R e id, Liverpool; Messrs. Joseph Y oun g and Sou, 4 i t° l ; Messrs. Gairdner; Glasgow ; and M r. Robert Miln, A rbroath where samples of the Salt may be seen and ;donna ',on given. BALLOON. GRAND. AND NOVEL AERIAL EXCURSION. pt i MRS. GRAIIAIII. AND MISS STOCKS. HE Nobility, Gentry, and the Public, are Ar moat respectfully informed, that Mrs. GRAHAM , the *onaut, will make an ascent with a splendid BALLOON , fro m th e t ground of SADLER'S WELLS THEATRE, To - atnan ow ' 4 trtino, Jims 21st, when she will be accompanied by Miss il l ' A c'o b jcs, the Young Lady who ascended with the late M r. 7iS, on the ‘ 4 sth May, 1a24; on which occasion, they % l i mit 'rt the support of their Friends and the Public. Mrs. G. ng the only ENGLISH Ftlatat.it who has ever taken the manage of such a stupendous machine entirely on herself,,which she ' 4l ' several times effected with the greatest facility and safety. Admission to th e I n fl a ti on and the Ascent, 2s. ; Children, Is. 'he Ascent will take place To-morrow, exactly at one hour (half -I)4st four), before the doors of the Theatre open. After the scent, the Aeronauts will return to the Theatre, which, to e"lter with th*ftround, will be splendidly illuminated. SPERR.IOLt FOOD for. Clil LIIII.EN, I N , vAblios, and Others.-ItO l3 INSON'S PATENT IsARLEY, for making superior Barley Water in ten minutes, "d PATENT GROATS, for in :t hi ng superior °mei in ten tli nutes.—The Patentee solicit attention to the following do 'Lintent E ,,(Copy.) Apothecaries' Ball, London, Feb 8, 1828. powder, which "ir--1 have analyzed your Grows and 11p r i cy I° l l, having his Majesty's betters Patent ibr the sole manufac. Ping of the same,, properly denominate 4 , Patent Barley and and Oats 1 ever saw. Meat Gen i us." I have no hesitation in declaring them to be genuine powders of the best Barley "nkilier it a public advantage, and of great importance in tl c lmedical world, that, by your mode of prtp 'ration, a valuabhy hrittut c Muciliginous beverage and food may be obtained in a few b ies. I have also analyzed some samples—imitations bf y our Articles—whi c h are 44 warranted tree from adulteration thes e I pronounce to be compositions of different meals, cone.Pently, neith er p ure Barley Water nor Oat Gruel can be made 'row them. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, RICHARD) CLA RKE. :To Mr. M. Robinson, Red Lion.street, Holborn. The above testimonial, from a Gentleman who has already t y i r ( lend the public mueli service, by . exposing various delete tnixturcs and adulterations in articles of general consump. added to the recommendation of the medical profession,. ti : 4l (e it unnecessary for the Proprietors to do more than state, ,i 4 t, none are genuine which do not' bear the words, " Robin iTET3 Patent," the Royal Artns, and the signature of Matta. .„tiphi retail, in Papers of Ilb. and Canisters of 21b., by most re. t!able D rugg i sts an d G roc ers throughout the kingdom; an d, ' o4 °44 We, by the Patentee and Alanufacturer, Matthew Robin. anti Co., No. 64, Red Lion.street, Holborn, London ; who iitiPlies the Sporting ‘Vorld with ati excellent Article for h: 1 9141, it tc ,, the. Patenteeof the Prefared Barley and Groats t: l4 6.4.onsidgrable quantity of Offal or 'Waste Aka!, which f eA lfers much better than the common barley or oat meal for I t ng Dogs, &e., lel l Obletnen and Oentleniert may be supplied in paititles not go Nut elt. - at lits., or at 161. per ton. Cows, Pigs, and ltry thrive particularly well upon this meal. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT ELECTORS OF THE BOROUGH OF BRIDGWATER. GENTLEMEN, ACCEPT my warmest thanks for the distinguished honour which you have conferred upon me, by electing me for the fifth time, one of the Representatives in Parliament of your ancient and respectable Borough. Twenty years have now elapsed since I was first introduced to your notice, and in the many conflicts of public opinion, which have arisen during that eventful period, it has been my happy lot so to steer my course, as to secure the general approbation of my Constituents; and it is with honest, pride, that I am enabled to declare, that frequent as have been my visits to Bridgwater, I have never left - the town without the gratification of knowing, that I had added to number of my private friends, and of my public supporters. In the contest of 1818, when the two parties in the Borough were committed in full strength against each.other, 353 Electors were . polled, 226 of whom gave their votes in my favour; and it is with feelings of the deepest gratitude that I now assure you, that if the late contest had been permitted to go on, the names of nu fewer than 300 Electors would have been inscribed on the poll as voting for me. I am aware that many Gentlemen • who have thus kindly fa voured me with their support, are opposed to me in general po lities, and that their valuable assistance has been afforded to me either from motives of private regard, or from the belief that they were thereby contributing to promote the freedom and purity of Election in this Borough. If any of my long-tried and valued friends, who agreeing in their faithful attachment to me, but differing in regard to the die posal of their second votes, have suffered any feelings of irritation to arise towards each other in the course of the contest which has just terminated, I would entreat them to forget and to forgive what is past, and not to keep alive any distinctions, which may lead to a permanent disunion among the members of a Party who have so long acted together. Since Friday last I have endeavoured to pay my respects to all the Electors, for the purpose of eapreasing to them in person, my grateful acknowledgments for the kindness with which they have received me, and for the honourable manner in which they have again returned me to Parliament ; and if I should have failed to see any of them, I trust the omission will be attributed to accident or want of time, and not to auy intentional neglect on my part. I now take my leave , assuri n g you that I shall ever remain, Gentlemen, Your truly obliged and faithful Friend and Servant, WILLIAM ASTELL. State of the Poll, when Major General Sir C. Campbell, K.C.B. retired from the contest. William Astell, Eq. - - 167 C. K. K. Tynte, . 151 Sir , Colin Campbell, 90 • Electors Polled - • - - 233- 150 ----- remaining unpolled - Bridgwater, 12th Total .. 88S June, 1826. - T • DI H t. ul'lsOlilifkorfdisrriiiiiiiiTATATi; P11;14 am for lveir4ylC3onsiiidacTraehlie)eetilinl recommended in general Debility of the 'Constitittlon, ;also as a Imre and excellent remedy in those periodical Irregolari ti c A which Females, of deli cate and languid circulation, more tape cially the younger part, are liable to. they tend to strength en the Organs of the Stomach correct bad Digestion, remove Net . - vow; Giddiness, lieati-uch c . a Family Medi cine will be found generally useful." an( a Sold in Boxes, at Is. lid, 4 0.2 5. , by 4, corner of Cheapside, Loudon ; 44, and 73, Princes.street, Edinburgh garory and Co 136, New S'aekvil ß le " -street, Bond-street, and 220, Regent.street • and by the principal Medicine Vendera throughout the Unit i e d - ki n A, ' orwhom inny he had, -"( m. Di. FOTHEROIL4L'S NERVOUS DROPS, sa much cele brated for their efficacy in Nervous Disorders and their" various distreasins affections, as Oppression at Spirits, Head-aches, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Spasms, Tremors,.Fainting Fits, and Debility or Relaxation of the System. In. Bottles at 41 6d., and 220. THIRD DAY'S POLL. Macqueen - 1010 Tavistoek - - - 596 Pyni - - - - 468 Committee-room, June 19. TO THE WORTHY AND INDEPENDENT FREEMEN OF THE CITY OF WORCESTER. GENTLEMEN, IN retiring from the present Contest, it will be ae knowledged by all parties that I have acted consistently end honourably. I have redeemed the pledge which I originally gave you, that— as long as those friends on whose judgment I could rely, should give me holm% of success, I would continue the contest; and I unhesitatingly withdrew my pretensions the moment those friends announced to me their sincere belief that my hopes were diminished. The state of the Poll, which I had abun dant means of keeping open for many days longer, will, I trust, produce the universal conviction that nly• friends were justified in the hopes that they had cherished of conferring upor me the distinguished honour of representing them in Parliament, as it has already extorted from my worthy competitors the Sc. knowledgment, that had I come forward earlier, my success would have been certain. To those kind Friends who have sacrificed their own domestic comforts for the purpose of serving me, I beg leave to express my most grateful thanks, assuring them, that whenever a vacancy shall occur in the Representation of this City in Parliament, I shall, if my health permit, again offer myself as a Candidate for their favours. Till then, I respectfully take my leave ; and, with sincere good wishes for the welfare and pros perity of your ancient and Loyal City, I beg leave to subscribe myself, Gentlemen, Your faithful and devoted humble servant, Committee Room, RICHARD GRIFFITHS. Worcester, June 16, 1826. STATE OF THE TOLL. GRIFFITHS. 1036 DAVIES. 1261 ROBINSON. 842. TO THE FREEHOLDERS OF NORTHUMBERLAND. GZNTIJNIZINI, SINCE my return among you, I have received more flattering marks of your approbation, and met with more enthusiasm in the expression of it, than it was possible for me to expect. If this does not show your confidence in me, what ' can? I consider that my succees at the approaching contest is placed beyond a doubt. The cavils of my adversaries shall in future be treated with entire contempt. Having hitherto answered them seriously as soon as they were made, and finding that they are still repeated, I plainly perceive the impossibility of pleasing those who ars determined to be dissatisfied, and I shall neither trouble you or myself by taking further notice of them. If I enjoy the favour of the independent majority of the freeholders of this county, I shall be , heedless of the objections which may be insinuated againk me. Disappointment will ever produce vexa tion, and vexation will vent itself in complaint. When 1 haVe again the honour of being returned by you to Parliament, it ellen be my constant endeavour to promote the interests and extend the liberties of my countrymen, as well as to diffuse the blessings that we share over the whole world. The pledgee which I have already given you to that effect are of greater weight than the invidious recollection of the past, to which my enemies are continually praying your attention. I look forward with impatience to the day of election at Ainwick, when I shall be honoured with the independent suffrages of the fre4holdersvand shall receive the unequivocal testimony of their approbation at the time and place appointed and required by the constitution. 1 have the honour to be, Gentlemen, Your grateful and devoted Servant, THOMAS WENTWORTH BEAUMONT. Turk's Head, Newcastle, June 10, 1826. DISTRESSEI) MANUFACTURERS.--At 2 -- F a Meeting of the COMMITTEE, his (irace the Arch- bishop of CANTERBURY, and subsequently the Bishop of CHESTER, in the Chair, It was Resolved,—That Remittances be made for the relief of distressed Manufacturers to the following places:— To Haslingdon, for Newhall-hay, anti adjoining Town ships - - - £lOO 0 To Little Hutton, near Bolton 150 0 To Heytesbury and Crockerton 100 0 To Trowbridge, for N. Bradley, Hi!pinion, &c. 200 0 To Colne, Lancashire - 500 0 ,C 1,030 0 Amount of Subscriptions alreadyadvertiskit £120,659 1 Os.lo/1 ADDITIONAL S T. W. at Lloyd's 1 1 M. and I'. 5 5 Collected in small sums by the Ladies of Camber well, by Mrs. Small • 32/. 12s. 9d. Collected in small sums by the Ladies of Ware and Amwell, by Miss Rol leston 7 4 P. L. W. 5 0 Subscriptions from Dover, per Latham, Rice, and Co. Of the Stewards of the Ball in Dover, in aid of the Fund - 46 15 Collected by Mr. G. W. Ledger 27/. 2s. 6d. From the parish of Buck land, near Dover, per Rev. Mr. Armstrong 5 10 From the parish of Charl ton, near Dover, per Rev. Chas. Bazeley 61. 9, Gd. David Howell - 10 0 Samuel Latham - John Jeken - 3 0 IL Latham - 3 I) John Ward - 9 0 I £65 7 Mrs. Rice 0 Ipswich, per Jervis and Co. Mr. Wm. Collins 20 I The Old Rank - 5 0 Adis. Walter & School 2 10 W. C. Norcop 0 Mr. Finch's second sub- Capt. Furber, R.N. 5 scription (first paid in Creswell Pigot 0 Yorkshire) - 9 0 Wm. Furber - 1 0 Mr. Standen 1 0 Thos. Twemlow - 5 0 Mr. Gordy - 1 (f John Clayton - 2 0 Mr. Sankey - 1 0 Rev. J. P. Stubbs 1 0 Admiral Bazeley - 1 0 Richard Croxton 1 0 Mrs. Winthrop 1 1 Wm. Painter 0 Mr. H. Humphreys 1 0 tand Bayley - 5 0 Mr. J. H. Stanfien 1 0 :Wnd - 5 0 Small subscriptions 5/. Ss. 6d. Win. Unett - . 1 0 -1(7, Unett 1 0 132/. 16s. 6d. 'is. (1 Stanley - 1 Subscriptions from Ditto, per Irs. Davison - 1 0 J. Minet, Fector, & Co. Lady Markham - 2 0 Collected at Saint Mary's IL M. Nonely - E 0 Church, per the Rev, ...Rev. R. S. Broughton 5 41 John Mauls $Bl. 10s. Id. Joseph Richard 1 0 George K. Jarvis 5 0 Mrs. Ann Bayley t 0 Capt. Purser Dowers 2 CI Mesdames Walfiull and Capt. Matey, R. N. 5 5 Boyd Wan. Kaneko S 0 Small Subscriptions H. Langley - 2 2 Mr. Chalk - 1 0 Capt. Dubois Smith 2 0 James Moon . 3 0 Rev. John Munk 2 0 Miss Cullen - 1 0 Rev. J. C., Inglis's Col., lectione at the Wes leyan Chapel 11. 100. 64. Collected by Mr. Ste ricker 2*. 411 Collected by Mr. Jell 30 , Mr. Geo. W. Gravenei 1 Admiral Winthrop ' 1 0 Small Subscriptions 12s. 6d. !7BSCRIPTIONS• Newbury, per Slocock & Co. Richard Compton 5 5 Mrs. Twitchin - 1 0 John Twitchin - 1 0 James &slum - 1 0 R. P. 1 0 John Satchel, Mayor 1 0 J. Winterbottotn, M.D. 10 0 Fred. Winterbottom S 0 Robert Baker - 2 2 Rev. E. Lance - 5 0 D. S. Humphries - 1 0 Build and Gray - 5 5 Richard Basing 1 0 Mrs. James 3 0 Rev. J. Kiteat - 2 0 Rev. C. Lord . - 1 0 Miss Brinton - 5 0 Rev. H. Majendie "?. 0 John Barfield - 5 5 Mrs. E.dw. Bunny Speer 2 0 John Tanner - 1 0 Thus. Smith - 1 Rev. G. Thomas 2 0 Mrs. Worsley - 2 0 John Sargeant - 1 0 John lhaell - 0 10 - I 0 0 Xiiri Conies and Co. • A Friend to the Diatreased 5 5 Fuller and Co. Anonymous I 1 Ka►y and Co. J.W. - 2 0 Lubbock and Co. - Collected at Womesley Church, Yorkshire, by the Rev, Thomat Cater, per Perfect and Smith - 91.65. 3d. Parishioners of Bridge rule and Pyeworthy, Devon 2 8 Mews. Starry and Sona, Bermondsey - n h A Collection at Kington, in 1281. 10s. bd. Rev. Mark Noble 1 0 Hinchliff 1 1 The Eclipse, Vegan, Albion, and Dart, Margate Steam-packet Company, 55, Fen church-street, being the proceeds of en excursion to Sheer ness, in the Venus, Capt. Peter Rule, on May 31 Subscriptions from the Town of Ware, Herta, per John Cowell 89 0 A V'riend. - 1 Rev. George Edison _ 5 0 Per Smith, Payne, and Co. Subscriptions from Gainshorough, per J. Tidd - 841. 10s. Ail. The Township of Bux ton, per Arkwright, and Co. 22/. 4s. (id. Weston anti Co. Thomas Norton, jun. G. 11. Hurn Hertfordshire, per Davis and Co. Ilelv. J. Wall - 1 0 Rev. J. Bissell - 1 0 John Morris - 20 0 Mrs. Crammer - 1 0 Miss Owalter - 1 0 Mr. Thomas _ 1 0 Mrs. Fencott - 5 0 James Cheese - 5 0 Mrs. Hayward - Richard Banks - 1 0 John. Meredith - 1 0 Edward W. Cheese 1 0 John Mitchell - 1 0 Thomas S. Rogers 1 0 James Davies - 1 0 Sundry small Sums, un der 1/. 4, 51 2 48 4 Deviro, per Locke, Hushes, - and Co. R. Halliday - 5 0 It Paula - 2 2 Mrs. White - 1 1 Mr. Leach - 1 1 Samuel Whitchurch 1 1 W. Para 0114 ) 1 Charles Hitchcock 2 0 )~arclay and Co. Rev. Edward Mellish, Tuddingham - 20 0 Dorking Town and Parish, 24 Siihscrip tion, per B. Barclay 12 0 Workmen in the employ of JoUlf& and Banks, Woolw ieh Burnett and Co- Xl3 fis, Jones, Lloyd, and Co. William Gwyn - 0 Mr. and Miss Gwyn 1/, 1114. Rev. John Pedder, of Church Town, per Denison and Co. 'Whitmore and Co. Ransom. 10 0 Collected at Cooker Ground Chapel, Chel. The Worehipful Com pany of Conlwainers 50 0 Mastermen and Co. sea, alter a Sermon, by the. Rev. J. Bunco IS 0 W. C. - - 1 0 R. and P. Thotson a 0 Ilerries and Co. Produce of an Amateur's Theatrical Perform ance at Stamford Collected in Dudley Church, after Ser mons, by the Rev. Dr. Brooker, . ar i d Rev. Mr. Powell, 771. 2s. 7d. Esdaile and Co. Mrs. L. - John Shuckburgh 5 0 ;Mists Si. - Mrs. Shuckburgli • 5 p Alia S. Perrette William Winder l 0 Childs and Co. Curtis and Co. p. r.. Litchfield Dins. Aylett - t €) IJ. If. Holder .. Sulseriptiona, received by the Bankers in Town and Country; and at the City of London Tavern, where the Conunittee continue to meet. W. 11. 11YETT, Secretary. Applications to the Committee unlit be addressed to " Francis Freeling, London," and superrierihed ti Manufacturers' Re lief Committee." 5 5 A. C. - - 3 0 Drummond and Co. • Ot&era and Men of the hat diviaion of the bth Foot 71. 175. 10d, CouttB and Co. 1 0 1 0 5 0 5 0 10 0 5 0 2 0 B 11 FRENCH PAPERS. (From Gatismanrs Afesienger.) PA RIS, June 17.—A letter from Frankfort mentions that every thing is in movement at Sebastopol and Cronstadt, where the fleets of the Black Sea and the Baltic are stationed. The Em peror Nicholas is expected to visit those two great naval establish inents in July. (From the .Etoile, dated Sunday.) Gen. Roth has addressed to the Greek Committee at Paris, the following document : RESOLUTION OF THE EIGHTH NATIONAL ASSEIII - BLY AT EPIDAURUS.. His Excellency the Ambassador of his Iltitunnic Majesty, rat Constantinople, h is regnebted to treat of peace between the Ottoman Porte anti the Greeks o► the following conditions, viz. "Art. I. That no Turk shill he permitted to inhabit the Greek territory, or to possess any property in Greece, ',movie it is i►npoeuble for the two people to live together. "2. That all the fortresses in the hands of the Turks, in the limits of the Greek territory, shall be evacuated and given up tO the Greeks. _ _ . "3. That the SOltan shall have tto . influence ever the internal organization or over the Greek clergy. - "4. That the Greeks may have a sufficient force for the safety of the interior of the country, and a marine to protect their cons-' merce. _ "5. That they shall be governed .by the same regidations, and enjoy the same rights in the Pelopotn►esur, the continent of Greece, the Isles of Lulea, Candia, of the Archipelago, in a word, in all the provinces which have taken arms and joined the Greek Go vernment. . . 6. That the Articles mentioned in the present Act cannot be changed by the Ambassador or by the CoMmissin ap pointed by the National Assembly, which Commission is spe cially charged to correspond with his Excellency the English Am bassador. " 7. That the. Greeks shall retain their own. flag. " 8. That they shall have the right to coin money. " 9. That the amount of tribute be fixed, and that the mode Of payment be annual, or that it be paid at once (gu'il suit unique.)• " 10. That au armistice be granted, and that in case the Porte should refuse to accede to these conditions, the Commis sion may apply to all the Courts of Europe to ask assistance and protection either of all or of one in particular, and to act as it may judge the most conformable to the interest of the Greeks." Prince Demetrius Ypsilanti has protested against this proceed ing of the Assembly "as illegal, anti-Hellenic, and wholly un worthy of a nation which may have beets conquered several times but which has never treated with its tyrants." PARIS, JUNE 17.—A mitt DA frolly consisting lola frigate, a cor vette, and a brig, sailed front Genoa on the 6th of June, under the command ef Admiral des Gooneys, to go to the Levant, to protect the Sardinian flag. The King of Naples was so far recovered on the 29th of May, that no more bulletins were issued. Two days after his Majesty took an airing in his carriage. The people of Portici and Naples had testified the greatest joy at the circumstance, and the capital was splendidly illuminated. • • Letters from Rome of the 28th of May say that while the apostles of irreligion were insulting the Missionaries in Franee, their brethren and friends were doing the same in the Roal4ti StateSt At Forlis while the Missionaries were pronouncing the benediction In the 84iarei a fire-work called a serpent was thrown and burst in the air. The confusion which this caused was such that three persons were stifled. Several persons have been nr re.ateel, in consequence of this strale. The alarms caused by the discovery of a lodge of Carbonnri at Gatlin are increased, since t is known that the Governor of Posennthrone has been arrested un the charge of having presided in this body as 'Grand Master. Serious difficulties have arisen at Ravenna between the Magis trates of that city and the Cardinal-Legate Rivarola, Wliom they accused of having squandered the public money. They ttre - ten. dered their resignation, which the Cardinal has not aceepted, and' threatens to lay the mutter before the Pope. M. Lambruschini, designated as Nuncio to Paris, and Father 'Rini to 'Naples, have been refused by those two Courti. The foreign Cabinets intend not to accept any Nuncio belonging to regular orders. The German and Italian Journals are' utterly silent with re spect to the of of Greece. Societies are forming in all the towns of Germany to •Teceive subscriptions for that unfortunate people. RENEWAL OF THE BURMESE WAR. We have just received the following account of the renewal of the Burmese War, which has been trans mitted to the Admiralty by Sir JAMES BhfsnAN:, as contained in a letter addressed to him by Captain CHAIM, of his Majesty's ship Alligator:--- MELLOUN, JAN. 20, 1826. The time granted for the receipt of the ratification of the Treaty for Peace, by the Court of Ava, having expired on the 18th instant, and the Burman Chiefs continuing to act with base duplicity and evasion, no alternative was left the Commander of the Forces (Sir A. Campbell) than the painful one of renewing hosCi which was done yesterday, and was attended, rejoice to say, with the complete defeat of the enemy, and the capture of Melloun, with all the, ordnance, boats, commissariat stores, and a small quantity of treasure. Sir Archibald Campbell made his disposition for the attacks of Melloun, about eleven o'clock, and in a short time, having made the necessary Un pression, the works were stormed in a fine gallant style. The enemy fled in the utmost confusion, with great loss, Waving us in possession of the Stockade, with, I regret to say, the gallant Colonel Sale and Major Frith, severely wounded, and about twenty casualties. I have the honour to remain, H. D. CHAPS, Capt. of 11.n.5. Alligator, in command of the Flotilla. fteturn of Kabul and Wounded, on board the Flotilla, at Mellonn, Jan. I 1526 Boats of his Alojestycship Alligator—Killed, none ; wounded, 4 severely ; 1 slightly. J 4 I)iv►riun Hun. Company's gun-boats--Killed, 1 ; wounded, 5, severely. 4th Division Hon. Company's gun-boats—Killed, 1 ; wounded, 1 dangerously ; I slightly. sth Division lion. Corripany's gun-funds—Killed, 2; wounded, 1. Total : Killed, 4 ; Ivnunde►l. 14. (Signed) 11. D. CLIADS, Capt. Of H.M.S. Allignifir, in command of the Flotilla. J. Brisbane, Commander. TO MELT IRON IN A MOMENT.—Bring a bar of 4 .. to a irhita heat, and then apply to it a roll of sulphur, the iron will instantly malt and run into drops. AUTHOR Or OBTAINING "'LOWERS OF DIPPL c, c ot , o ults pm a small twig of the bush lengthways, .mid having scooped out the pith, fill each o r t i ze cumpomen ts with seeds of dowers of different sorts, but w hi c h blossom about the same time; surround them with mould, mid thew, tying together the two bits of wood, plant the whole iu 4.,p0t ftlirc vtth eaolt properly prepared. The stool% of the lit ferent Movers will thus he so incorporated as to exhibit td the eye „„iy one s t e m, throwing out branches covered with flowers mut logotts to the seed which produced them. To MILVBERS, C4ND1114776, Commirrzes, and ELECTORS.—Being anxious to give the fullest and most correct account ("the Elections throughout the Kingdom, we shall he very thankful to any Gentle man immediately'interested, to favour us 6y post or otherwise, with the state of the Polling; and other matters connected with the Election, in his Town or County, CITY OF LONDON. A Court of Common Hall was held yesterday at the Guildhall, for the purpose of officially declaring the result of the election,-- After the usual formalities were gone through, the following were declared to be the numbers ;---- FOr Alderman Thompeon Alderman Waithman Mr. Ward - Altlermen Wood The Lord Mayor Alderman Clarratt 6485 5045 4992 1891 4514 3SO The choice Of the Livery was then declared to have fallen on thd four tirst.named Gentlemen, and they %Vete proclaimed at tinif elected accordingly. Mr. Alderman '.l'lloatis,ort then came forward, and was re ceived with general cheers, 'and expressed his sincere and grateful acknowledgments to the Livery for the high honour they had con, fared on him in electing him as their 'Representative, and for the very distinguished sitnatiOn which he, throughout the election, hid held on the poll. The Livery might depend on finding him on every occasion, active, tealous, and independent in the discharge of the several duties which his proud situation as their ltepresenta tive Would devolve on him (cheers), and eagerly using his best endeavours for the protection of their commercial rights as traders, and their municipal privileges as eitions. He also begged to assure them, that at all times he would ha found easy of tic. cess by every class of his fellow.4itizens......(Applause.)-Hd, again most cordially thanked them for the • honour they GO done him. • Mr. Alderman WAITtiMAN next presented himself, and was loudly anti generally greeted by the livery. lie began by saying that it was altogether impossible for him to tlo justice in words to his feelings for the distinguished honour which bad been conferred upon him by the independent livery of London. Be' had stood in • a different situation from some of the' other candidates. Ile had been 'brought forward as an independent candidate, solely on grounds of public principle, and placed in his present situation entirely free of expense ; and he would confess .that under these circumstances it would have been more gratifying to his feelings to he at the bottom of the poll, than to he placed at the head of it by means such as some of those which had been resorted to in support of sonic of the other candidates. lle had all along said, that the great body of the trading portion of the livery ought to confine the • advocacy of their interests • rather to an individual wholly unconnected with them, and the decision of the livery' proved that they coincided with him in this opinion. No man, • he thought, ought to go into Parliament to represent any one par. titular class of trade or business, for it was the business and the duty of every honest member to represent the whole interests of his fellow-citizens. Of • - the public principles which he advocated it was not now necessary' to 'speak. The livery bad known hint long and well enough to be acquainted with them. They were those which Were embraced by the Bill of Rights, those which had been advocated by Lord Somers and Sir Williem Blackstone.— The worthy Alderman then adverted briefly to the leading duties of nn honest representative in Parliament, and concluded by con gratulating the livery on that improvement in the public. by which so many old political prejudices were deprived of their former pernicious influence on the proceedings. of public bodies. Mr. WALT/ CAIIIII forward, and Wilk Warmly , received. Ile gan by reminding the livery, that when first he presented himself to their notice to solicit their support ass, candidate fin- the buottr of represeitting the city in 1 ) 1014111CW, he came fOrniard resting his claims chiefly Mt cominercial grounds ; but, however misiotte he should always feel to tiyhold that interest, be begged to Assure the livery that he had no intention of disregarding the interests of his tidlow-citizens genera:ly; and lie hoped that frequent opportuni ties would occur to allow the high estimation in which he held the distinguished support whh which his friends had honoured him. He felt happy that the opinions which he entertained on certain public and political questions were known to the. livery, and in accordance with their min. Had he not avowed his prin • ciples at the outset of the struggle, and had they dift'ered from those who supported hint, he might with justice he considered to have deceived them.—(Applause.)—There was one topic to which he felt himself called upon to allude. 110 meant his having re fused the Alderman's gown. He begged to ;assure the livery thus openly, that in doing so, he hail not the least intention of show ing to the Court of Aldermen the slightest disrespect. Indeed, such an intention could never have entered his head, for he began life by marrying the daughter of an Alderman; and it (-mild hardly be iniagined that in refusing the, honour. which was in tended for hint, he meant to show any disrespect to the Court of Aldermen. (Great applause.) He should now state his reasons for declining the Alderman's gown. 'hiving the honour of being in the direction of the Bank of England, he thought that it' he ampted the civic honour, it might he that he should be calks' Upon to fill the offices of Lord Mayor, Governor of the Bank of England, and to attend, to his duties as city tnember besides. Now, he would ask, how could it be supposed that any one mean could adequately perform the Atoka of those three im portant °Ricci at the same time ?—(Applattse.)—lle now begged have to think the livery for their distinguished support, and to assure them that neither pains nor assiduity should be wanting on his part to proutote the general interests of the city and the welfare of the country at large. The hononrable gentleman," on retiring, was loudly cheered. Alderman Woon then came forward, end was loudly and gene rally. cheered. He begged to assure the livery in general how grateful he felt lOr the distinguished support which he had re ceived at their hands; but his thanks were more is in duo to those kind friends who came ore the Nat day of the election, and when the seemingly ilaogerons situation nn which h e stood cot th e poll made their support the mere valuable. lie Was aware that there Were eiremnitauces which eperateil agaitta him, arising front errolletnet Myrtle:lama of his past conduct ; and amongst oth er things, it was imputed to him that he bad endeavoured to injure Alderman Walthman on the occasion of the last election. Alder man Waithman and his committee, however, had in the hand eomest manlier done all in their power to remove that imprettaion, which was the best proof in the world that elicit a report was . totally without foundation. With respect to the Catholic (NWs. thin, his opiniens remained the saute as lie had always Avowed them, and be naked any gentleman then present, he appraisal to the whole world, whether the disabilities under which the Roman Catholics laboured, were wise, just, or politic ?—(Applause.)— With reapeetto the test oath, he had supported a bill to Puha . nmaixilitetwelhoicahtlil,va":llltiie.°(sisu.oet";ll(lficoentityleasiknirettloceftricillg"oit g tt.h;lati r air proper that a man who might possess sufficient property in few different counties to entitle hint to a vote in each should be Obliged to take fill oath against his own religion Iteltare he would be Al lowed to exercise the, right of voting fist much candidates AS in his opinion wer e best 'nul lifi e d t o bt u their ditty let Parliament ? According to the law on the subject, dissenters wet., precluded from serving in corporations; but they contrived, notwithstaod ing, to belong to corporationa, and an act of indentity was actosily obliged to be passed ev ery year to sanction their m . 410'14011 , '!.Vh , n i l s was the conseqnenee? Those were the very men who oPP O * , for the part whit+ he had taken on the Catholic trs. 4 str e Z i r could not but think that that opposition eaute..,": l Li for eivfl bad grace front Frvollil Wito Were then - miff: l ans;,l4, t 's we. 4 , , and religioett liberty.—(Great applause. ) .t„ - t t so, whom lie had so tte the phicar.l , which. bad appears.% 50... exonaatA u"" " intently , elbeleti, lie begged. leeve ;s o , tOC-terinirteitt however, to fi nd Ward from idly blame. lie s.„ oof of the deseii ,tion of out olio the author \vas. . rep t in t um nmterhE t Cane i ,: f m eh i , ie►it:l:tit: ingtitte: halaxtNd ppened .1 1 tlartilhiiitiiin',l!e)ttnci,•(ttiitt‘h.ii.llll!o.l4:o.4tertt,l,:o4l:l4,,,i‘olr:lti': this ', ltad a g , e i t v i u tl , e ,it a t t o at i t i s , s i • a as 4l v ot e i r se y ;to o ti A t ) ' l ' l . l ' h i l ' ; ' (, h , " * " e l m ' but owiug to the prejudice With w hi c h lit' ,(s s iderinatt ‘Vootl) was wailed, a. report was rill-Alla ' a ro d r 'taohlitt!Yeire"e•rtls si t s e as jo l t s ' c s ;i 4 ve ll i i t a i n eti w p i :Por v t g it h t; n h l it The worthy Al